davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
ptsea

reports, read the m mor-
the medical publica
newspapers. and learn
3 heart disease, how
1t Is to most people,
audden are the deaths
fDr. Flfut's Treatise on
4arn what 1t is, what
les II gives rise to,
Ne, and how II may be
! that you have heart
sugRist for a bottle OF
zENEDY. The treatise
fatf0n to
! J. ]. MACK Il CO.,
ID II Front street, S. F.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

EsTATE OF FRANCIS NJ. COVERT,
IL deceased Notice is hereby given by
the undersigned. executors OF The estate Of
Francis NJ. Covert deceased, to the creditors
of, aud all persons having claims against
the said deceased, TO exhibit them, with the
after the first publication OF this notice, to
the said executors at the store of BrOgn
4 Foster Hardware Company. South
spring street. Los Angeles city, the same
being the place for the transaction of the
business OF said estate in the comfy Of Los
Angeles. G. 8. F0SrER
SPENCER W. DARBY,
Executors of The estate OF Francis NJ. Co
vert, deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles, April IL. 1887.
ant2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
LAND NOTICE.

TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, Los
u Angeles. CAL, March 25, lss7.-Com
plant having been entered at this Office By
Francis J. Hill against Stapleton G. Pendle
ton for abandoning his Homestead Entry
No. 2483, dated October 13. 1856, upon the
SEZ section &c. township s N. range IA w, in
Los Angeles county. California, with a view
to the cancellation of said entry. the parties
Office on the 2Ist day of June, 1887, at II
O'Clock A. NJ. to respond and furnish tes
timony concerning said alleged abandon
meDt. J. D. BE rH UNE, Register.
J. w. HAYERSTICK. Recai yer. apr34t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

ESTATE OF GASrON OXARART. DE-
T. ceased.-Notice is hereby given by The
undersigned, S. F. Gless, the executor of the
last will OF CASTOR Oxarart, deceased, to
claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after tho first p iblieation OF this
notice TO the said e, ecutor at the law office
Of Thomas B. Brown, Room No. 90 Temple
Block, in the city of Los Angeles, the same
being the place for the transaction OF the
business Of the said estate in the county Of
Los Angeles, State of California.
s. +. GLESS,
Executor of the last will of CASTOR
Oxarart, deceased.
Dated Los Angeles, Cal, April 6. 1851.
ap7.42t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
i county of Los Angeles, State OF Call.
ELIZABETH WINBECKE, deceased.--No.
tice is hereby given by the undersigned
OF the estate of Elizabeth
Wiebeeke, dec ased, to the creditors Of. and
all persons having claims against. the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sary vouchers within ten months after tn >
first publication of this notice, to the said
at the Office of Glassell,
Smith & Patton, rooms l, ., 3 and 4, III New
High street, the same being the place for
tate in the county of Los Angeles.
JOHN KOHLkOOS,
Administrator OF the estate OF Elizabeth
Wiebecke, deceased.
Dated March 90, fsS7. n30-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
i6Tsaisss Discov.

kMBuRG FfGs.-A crys-
10. A discovery OF the
II Medical Profession.
a1sehold. A most deli
kative prepared from
So perfectly harmless
nlNfetered with entire
8o efdcaci0uB to adults
II prove their value,
5arafton that II needs
to the public 70 be-
In every household
For liver complaints,
tndigesfion. dyspep.
3 Gpe616c. TO travel
boz VIII be found In.
pG1dvo3y unfailing In
I = the only medicine
hblze that II accepts,
~ pleasant that chill
- o00oElY - candy.
Ir1 throughout the
- a.; s''s;s;I' 50 5sss'
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

0N AND AFTER THIS DATE / WILL
" not be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by my wife. Ellen Bisazza, she hav-
ing left my bed and board without just
cause. s. BISAZZA,
Chicago Restaurant, i26 8. Spring st.
Los Angeles, April 5, 1857 ap6.lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

why Use Poisonous Face Powders
freeman's medicafed invisible powder Is
guaranteed perfectly harmless. free from
any injurious substance. Tho proprietor will
give NoQ Il any lead, arsenic or mercury can
6e found In it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
nyanenain Curad ,

Heartburn, indigestion or dyspepsia cured
Dyspepsia Powders" Never have been
known to fail. For sale by @. II. Hance
successor TO Preuss & Hance), and Ellis
Co Loh Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

NexyI.ua,ber Ward

Has been established by the Schsilert Ga
aahl Lumber Company on Washington
street, nearly opposite the Washington Gar
len, where they will keepa full line of all
kinds OF lumber and building material.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
California Southern R. R. Co.

All rail limo between National City, San
Diego and Los Angeles and points East and
Wcst.
Close connection at Bsrstow with Atlantic
and Pacific R. Il. and at Los Angeles with
Southern Pacific Il. Il.
TGNGE .T.ABLE,
Taking effect sunday, November IL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

A positive cure for dyspepsia -Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy 4 Co., wholesale liz
uor delers agents.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
lver Fafl.

cannot be surpassed
{ beautiful evergreen
}tinu0us snow capped
} Is produced on one OF
ltervene between the
aonstrated beyond the
,let Abietene has great
both as aa external
and we also claim we
coU0H BALSAM, AB-
4, FRYER'S Abe
md Yerba Santa Cough
never fail. See circu-
NY. Sold by G. II.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
{olor bean for its
=

: = = = =
kslor bean for its
1uled to some ex-
4tl lately. how.
70 take its place
ndustries Of the
i farmers have
kth the bean, to
8 cultivation will
ko be no doubt Of
California being
10 Its culture.
the cnstor.bean
aores. and large
Ealned for extract
Dopondent Of the
= the following
"a which the bean
4 rod IN that Sfafe.
J Of interest here:
|er for wheat or
the castor bean.
not be utilized.
[lwAys preferable.
ted that. as a fer
castor beans ON
1t far surpasses
pore than can be
planted in it. 1t
ftiferous insects,
u Aread Of Egyptian
/ been eradicsted by
tho bean. Soil
p the bean should
D same as for corn |
= are put into very
iIowed to remain |
klore being put into |
this is done they |
kproperly. and are q
mselves above the |
ht seeds to a hill, |
fifteen to twenty
ng should be done
Etst quickly destroys
|liat.on IT the grow.
he same as corn,
Dyed and the earth
low. When the
! . good stalt the
reduced 10 one or
eahhy plant will
s than two in the
plant reaches the
i is capable of is
DO more attention.
the beans begin TO
bduced in pods or
rious lengths, and
u soon as the Pods
to prevent their
: on the ground.
pop or burst from
quite a distance.
Il cutting off the
n each plant has a
ed and ripened in
OF course n me
are cut. These
IN into q wagon or
the broad rows and
ppiug-yard. which
land near the bean
the south 30
huch benefit from
There are two
Rpopping- yards. BY
A off and the ground
&and q fence made
Z keep the popping
way. Another plan
idered best-is to
und which muslin
Of ten feet is run,
Sen to admit the sun.
ED on the hoor, the
I makes them pop,
turned and stirred
4 have all left the
2cess is gone thu ough
+ crop has thus been
tbe eken not t, el-
let wet, as it ruins
husks and beans af-
eess is over. is put
Ind cleaned, when
ty for the market.
It. because they pre-.
jsmall stones and bite
BIT be taken out with
q floors are generally
HeA being that black
fter the beaps begin
lis gone over about
frost. This work is
}ldrcn-in which 60
|nois families are so
3es.ed by having a
i q testing machine.
ali gallon. A prime
put forty-six pounds,
ess than forty.two
el. Anything uader
thirty eight is called
beans having been
FeIght as they come
| tested is put into a
fuse taken out and
'er, which gives the
se in 100 pounds.
I pounds a man has
|rcentage of refuse is
age is four per cent.
30 oil. are put into a
,sed out. This is then
rse of rectiication.
, bushel of beans
] Different grades of
ierent grades of oil,
J suppose. used en-
Il purposes. The
ut up mostly in tin
in barrels. The oil
5000 barrels a year.
w worth 1861 cents
Iunds to the gallon. |
rime beans is quoted
OTIS.
as been a profitable |
soil in this county |
rhe Pacific Oil and |
San Francisco, have
II the bean crops
! the Monte, Profess
considerable castor |
7 years. Quite a
farms east of Ana.
IN cultivated to the
mber of seasons. !
disease. |
e. orts. read the NOR
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

meal stations.
Trains are run on Pacific Standard time
Pullman Sleepers leave on A. M. train
via Barstow, for Kansas City, via A. &P
and A. T. & 8. F. r. B., ard on P. N. train
for San Diego. Special rates on round trip
tickets to all local points.
For rates OF freight or fare, address Cali
fornia Southern Agents at local stations, OF
Fl. B. WILKINS,
Gen. Fr't. d Pass. Agent, San Diego, Cal.
J. N. VICTOR,
Superintendent, San Bernardino Cal.
WILLIAMSON DUNN,
je25 General Agent. Los Angeles. Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
CALIFORNIA ROSES

Fucshias, Verbenas, ,Geraniums. Ii ell iotropes
or Chrysanthemums, in variety. All fine
sorts, 2 for II OO-my selection: free by
mail; all labeled. Cash with the order.
Address to w, A. n. kTRATTON,
apr.4 im Petaluma, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
COMING SOUTH. oorsa NORTH.

The steamers Santa Rosa and Queen
OF Psoiic leave San Pedro for SSH
Diego, Gu tho dates OF their srsiysis from
San errrci5cc and on their trips between
San Pedro and San Francisco call at Santa
Barbara aud Port Hartford (5an Luis Obispol
only. fhe Eureka aud Los Angeles call at
all way pcis
oess - cauaec. w'th steamers leave 8. 2,
T. \. depa.. Z 3 Angeles, as follows: Witl
5a1ss Ross saj Queen of Psciao g.
For cs-ssso or fre;Sh. as sblv. OF
EoI tickets 10 aid frofo a
All Important Points in Europe.
APPLY TO
n. McL*I.LAN..... Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29
10 Bakers, COIfectlOnerS. Hotels. etc.

IF YOU WANT ANY BAKER, PASTRY
i cook or confectioner, address the
BAKERS UNION, No. As, PostOffice boz
1859, or call at JACOB REUSCH, 109 South
Spring street. Rosters Bakery. ols 1y
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

2 sccond.h|
$lCo and one
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-29

After
petition
nie Ben
Alma A.
detained
Sidney A
the fathe
tuau LII
mother
Ashe, be-
pated ba
ceedings
Ashe, , in
custody
count of
not a fit d
care, Gust
That the
separate .
with her
and tina
from Los
Saturday.
absence 81
custody .
Ashe and
infant Fl
to remov
less prob
this court
cate and !
and that 81
ustodyw W
petitioner
Ashe be d1
fore the &C
the infant
tion Of ille
AT l o.
peared be
Judge, af
made an 0
duced bef
o'clock thil
determined
OF little A
child is lef
tered into |
with j. Do
Siford as {
.ent Of co,
to the st. 4
with its nu
1t is un
Pacific road
train men I
him leave "
and Mrs. A
train this m
be in court
Mr.. Ashe W
,lioed to
han that h
Intended to
He said Il
my remark
lnbeconiing
he matter
o-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
With the Governors Name.

The governors message to the senate
yesterday contained the following bills. ap-
proved:
Ives, defining the liabilities of railroad COM
panies to their employees; Daniels, relating to
to hospitals for insane; Clough, amending
section 100, chapter "a, general statutes of
1878, relating to corporations; Hayden,
amending W1nona charter; Nelson, amending
the charter OF Red Wing; Pope, establishing
q municipal court at Mankato; Ward, extend
ing limits OF New Richland and Waseca; Com
Stock appropriating money for erecting a
normal school at Moorhead; Edwards. au-
thorizlng Spring Valley to purchase depot
site for the Chicago, Milwaukee s. st. Paul
railroad: Pope, regulating fishing i'll Lake
Madison, Blue Earth county; Ward, detach-
ing territory from School Districts AZ, 81 and
rs and attaching the same to School District
NO. ~, in Waseca county; Whiteman, defin-
ing the boundaries of the indie
pendent school district of Duluth;
Johnson, L., authorizing consolidation
OF religlous corporations; TruaX, chang
ing time of holding court i'm Da-
kota county; Truax, amending charter of
Hastings; Day, amending the act creating q
special school district i'm Jackson county;
oswald, providing for an additional district
judge in the Fourth judicial district (Henne-
pin); Sehefer providing for ar additional
judge for the Second judicial district (Ram-
seyl; Whlteman, establishing dock line in
81. Louis Day; Eaton. amending the act max
ing paupers a town charge in Wright county;
ramsey county delegation, creating the st.
faul park commissions; Anderson. legaiZing
action OF Chaska inder eadent school district
in ISSUING bonds for school building; Burk-
hardt' authorizing independent school Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
Went Through the House.

House bills reported from committees. as
well as taken from the calendar and gen.
eral ORDERS and passed were as follows:
Relating to the municipal court of Brain
erd.
Incorporating the city of East Grand
Forks.
Increasing the compensation of s. J. Dom
nelly, clerk of the Judiciary committee from
So to $40 day.
Freeman - Approprating $500 for add-
tional clerical service in the department of
public instruction
Flynn-An annual appropriation of $4,000
for the state board of charities and correo-
tions.
Estes-Appropriating $500 for the relief of
Rasmus Donaldson for losses in the Sioux In
dian war of 1862.
Gregory-To prevent waste after fore
closure execution, and to provide for the re-
covery thereof
Snider-Relating to cemetery lots and in
termentS.
Snider-Maintenanc and care of GENE
teries.
Bennett-Regulation for transportation of
live stock.
Lum-Create the Fifteenth judicial district;
substitute for House File Nos. l22, 126, l27.
Plowman-District court; OtterTail county.
Plowmau-Parker's Prairie Cemetery asso-
citation.
Knox-Detaeh territory from Cass county
and attach to lsanti.
Knox-Attach territory from Cass to Ait
kin county.
Snider East Crystal Lake Methodist
church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
Reports of Committees.

Important reports by house committees
yesterday were as follows:
Finance-Appropriating money to paw sal
aries of state officers.
Appropriating $500 to pay H. j. Curtiss,
telegraph operator, for services in connec-
| ton with the pursuit and capture of the
Mortified robbers.
! Appropriating $4,000 for the Winona Nor
NAL school.
Appropriating 81 900 for expenses of the
| Minnesota National guard in attending the
National guard encampment at Washington
| in May.
| Providing for the levy of taxes for state
| purposes for the fiscal years ending July 81.
| 1883, and July 81, 1889.
10 provide Tor temporary loans to pay ap-
preparations Tor the revenue fund and make
an appropriation to pay interest thereon.
| All above were recommended to pass
| To improve the Blue Earth river By sinking.
artesian wells. A conditional appropriation
OF $4,000 20 II. Nelson and others TO enable
them to develop certain mining lands near
Taylor's Falls. Both recommended to be in
definitely postponed.
MISUNDERSTANDING the number of hours
constituting days work. To provide for
the protection Of life and property in the con-
struction and operation of elevators; without
recommendation.
MISUNDERSTANDING to chattel mortgages
and foreclosure OF the same; regulating the
OF the district courts of the state:
both without recommendation. Reouir-
ing foreign corporations to file articles
of incorporation with the secretary of state:
to pass as amended. To exempt police de-
partment relief associations and fire
department associations from iusur-
| ance laws and garnishee process;
to punish the making of ia lse pretenses in
obtaining certificates OF registration of cattle
and other animals; to promote the science of
medicine and surgery; relating to interest;
all recommended to pass.
Temperance-To authorize pharmacists to
dispense and sell spirituous and vinous
liquors; to pass.
Claims-To appropriate money to persons
| for services rendered in repairing capitol
building; to pass as amended The bills of
the four architects are cut down from 500 TO
$50 each, and the contractor from SIS to SO
per day. The bill was sent back again to the
committee for clerical correction
Taxes-To provide for the collection of
taxes in certain cases; to provide for the
issuing and recording of certificates of re-
demption from tax sales in certain cases: re-
lating to the payment and redemption of
taxes; all to pass.
Education-To fur nish free text books.
Recommended to be placed on general Or
ders with bills of Il similar character.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind-Appropriatinu
money for the institution; to pass
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
Northwestern people, SO the motion to re-
consider was lost by vote of to 20.
Squirting THEM UP.
Gov. McGill Urges the Senate and
House To 2ass u Rea pportiOnment
Bill.

GOV. McGill Urges the Senate and
House To lass u ReapportiOnment
Bill.
The Following message from GOV. Nc
Gill was read yesterday in the senate and
house:
because of the little progress made up to
TINS late date of the session by your honora-
Die Dody IN the matter of redistricting the
state into senatorial and representative dis
tricts and reappOrtioning the senators and
representatives therein, feel constrained by
sense OF public duty to specially invite
your attention To the subject. There are but
tour days OF the session left in which laws
may be enacted, and the people are becoming
apprehensive-as | am advised by written
communications and otherwise-that nothing
VIII be done by the Legislature or the subject
at the present session. The governor goes on
TO say that with but one exception the state
mas been redistricted at the legislative ses-
sion next following census. The
apportlonment is not made mandatory, but
there is strong obligation implied. The
governor quotes the sections of law bearing
upon the subject, and goes on to say that if
there were no need of an apportionment-if
representation in the legislature throughout
the state were equal, or nearly so-it might
be claimed that the matter could be neglected
without violating constitutional obligation.
But where the need is pressing there
can be no doubt of the constitutional
duty of the legislature in the premises.
Should the present session be allowed to pass
by without performing this duty, the gov
ernor says it is doubtful if it could be legally
done until after the enumeration of 1890.
The constitution says, that at its first ses-
sion after each enumeration, the legislature
shall have the power, etc, but does not, by
express or implied terms. confer that power
on 1t at any other session. The governor calls
attention 10 several inequalities Of the
present representation by citing a
number of cases. 1t has been
urged, says the governor, as an
excuse for non-action by the legislature
that an apportionment based on the enumer-
alton of lSe5--now nearly two years old
would not be just on account OF the great
changes in population which have since taken
place. Bat it may be truthfuy said in reply,
he says that very large proportion of the
increase in population since that date has
been confined TO the same districts which
grew so rapidly from 1880 to 1885, and it Is
but an additional reason for a new apportion-
ment.
The governor asserts that to deprive almost,
If not quite, third Of the people of Ii great
state OF representation is wrong which in
common justice should be promptly repaired.
1t is an injustice 10 which they cannot be
expected to tameiy submit, and which, he
says, he has every reason to believe, If al
lowed TO go unredressed will breed great
discomfort. He urges the Legislature to do its
duty and leaves the responsibility with the
members
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
NEGRO FARMERS

In the interstate agricultural convention
in session at Lake Charles, La, last week,
there was delegation representing the Col
ored State Fair association. The chairman
OF the convention assured them that they
were peculiarly welcome because if any one
had right on the floor of an agricultural
convention in Southern state it was the
representatives of the race which had made
the South rich in agri cultural development
The colored race dev eloped the rice and
sugar and cotton and to bacco interests of
the South. For a century they bore the
heat and burthen of the day in developing
Southern agriculture. and it was most
appropriate act in their white neighbors to
give the colored people this public recogni-
ton of their services. The negro makes a
better farmer than politician, and if the
race would give more attention to agricul-
tural pursuits they would better their condi-
ton. The colored man is great deal more
sery!ceable Oh the farm than he is in polit-
ical Office
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
MRS. DRUsE,s EZECUTION,

The crime for which Mrs. DRUsE was
hanged yesterday was most brutal muir
der. Of course, there will be sentimental
gushers who will hold up their hands in
horror at the idea of hanging a woman
But the average good sense of intelligent
people will confirm the verdict that a
woman who is guilty OF wilful murder de-
serves hanging, Her daughter, who was
an accomplish in the murder, and is serving
life term in the state prison, ought to have
been hung, but the plea that she was a
woman availed with the jury to give the
lightest sentence that is possible under the
law. Like all other criminals of her class
the mother protested her innocence to the
last, and, with falsehood on her lips.
started out on her journey heayenward
We are not capable of judging what Mrs.
DRusE's status is at the bar of heaven, but
there are not many who would be willing to
take her chances, Notwithstanding her dec
laration Of faith in future salvation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-03-01
The Institute atLe Sueur.

Special to the Globe.
LIE SUEUR, Feb. 2S.-The outlook fo1
the coming institute, March 9, 10 and II,
is very flattering, and, indeed, promises to
be the largest and best meeting of the kind
of this winter. The committee having the
matter in charge have the arrangements
nearly perfected. The following lecturers
have been engaged: w. d. Hoard, of Fort
Atkinson, Wis.,; Prof w. A. Henry, OF
the agricultural college of Wisconsin: d.
Alloway, V. S.. of Grand Forks; Richard
Naugh, of Manitoba; j. B. Powers, Prof.
Porter. S. NJ. Owen, Col. Stevens. C. l..
Smith and NJ. Pearce, of Minneapolis: o.
c. Grigg. of MARSHALL; George W. Hill and
Mr.. Corbitt. of the Farmer; Porter Martin,
of Pennington; F. ID. Holmes and Col.
Clarke Chambers, Owatonna; Mai A. P.
McKinstry, Winnebago City, and Maj. Z.
e. Potter, president produce exchange,
Minneapolis, and several others. The lee
ture OF Prof. Henry upon Feeding of
Stock on the Farm" will be of great inter-
est to every farmer. His experiments,
made and published through the agrcul-
tural papers Of this country and Europe,
are attracting much attention, as is also
his lecture upon the "Dehorning of Stock. -
Both lectures will be given at this insti-
Cute. LII. Anyways lecture is Tor men
only. and will be given Thursday. His
subject is Diseases OF Farm Stock" and
will be illustrated by crayon drawings. In
fact. all Of the lecturers are thoroughly
posted upon the topic on which they will
speak. Already INQUIRIES are coming i'm for
accommodations. which will say here are
ample. By notifying any one of the COM
mittee-Maj. George M. Tousley. c. N.
Cosgrove and A. B. Moffit, quarters may
be secured